Gnash 0.8.10 Released! Gnash 0.8.10 has just been released. Gnash is the GNU Flash player, a free/libre SWF movie player, with all the source code released under GPLv3 or later. Gnash is available as both a standalone player and also as a browser plugin for Firefox (and all other Gecko based browsers), Chromium and Konqueror. Currently Gnash has been ported to most GNU/Linus distros, embedded GNU/Linux, *BSD, non x86 architectures - ARM, MIPS, PowerPC, and even 64 bit processors. And yes, Gnash plays Youtube.
Improvements & fixed bugs since 0.8.10 release are: * Qt4 GUI supports mouse wheel, clipboard, and screen resolution. * Enhanced UI support for script limits (abort popups, user prefs). * BitmapData functions copyPixels(), copyChannel(), perlinNoise() and noise() implemented. * Node id mapping in ActionScript XML class implemented (XML.idMap). * Fix dispatching of Sound.onLoad event, fixing google dict audio. * Fix support for control tags found after last expected frame (#33176). * Fix support for uncompressed sound with gstreamer media handler. * Implement Button.getDepth(), fix button key events. * Fixes to startDrag and stopDrag opcodes. * Implement onSoundComplete() for event sounds (#23020). * Fix MovieClip.onLoad event dispatching and constant pools handling, fixing support for movies generated by the evil Adobe Captivate tool (#33521). * Fix unattached Sound.stop() semantic (#33888) enjoy Super Mario! * OpenVG renderer added. * Improved framebuffer GUI and touchscreen support. * Framebuffer now supports using multiple renderers. * Refactored input device support. * Fix parsing of lossless 16bit bitmaps, fixing support for movies generated by the evil TechSmit Camtasia tool (#34625). * Improved double buffering support for AGG in a framebuffer. * Thumbnailer for SWF files and GNOME2 desktop config for it. You can grab the Gnash sources from http://ftp.gnu.org/pub/gnu/gnash/0.8.10, or from Gnash Git using the release_0_8_10 branch. Experimental binary packages built by the Gnash team are also available at http://www.getgnash.org/packages, along with source snapshots. Binary packages for Debian or RPM based systems will be available from your GNU/Linux distribution, and from whatever BSD variant you are using. - rob -